davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-07-08
THE HOOSIERS WIN.
Indianapolis Captures a Game
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, July 7.-The Indian
apolis club defeated the WashingtOns
to-day, which, while it was well played,
was uninteresting. The HooSiers
punched their hits in the first inning
and took decided lead, which they
held to the finish. After the first inn
ing Gilmore was rather effective, while
BOYLE pitched a steady game through
out. Three singles and two twO-baggerS
by Shomberg and McGeachy earned four
runs in the first, and in the seventh they
earned another on base on balls, a
steal and single by BaSsett. The home
club scored their only runs in the fifth
inning on a base on balls and D0nnelly'S
triDle, Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-07-08
THE FIRST CLOUD.

They stood at their altar one short year ago;
He vowed from the troubles of life to
defend her,
To have her and hold her for veal or for woe; ;
She spoke the responses in accents most
tender.
Tonight in the gloom, they are sitting apart;
OH has all her wifely devotion been
wasted:
She mopes there in silence, pain at her
heart:
The lamps are unlighted, his supper un-
tasted.
Their sky, erst all cloudless, is now overcast; ;
For JOY there is sorrow, for gladness dejec
ton;
The serpent has entered their Eden at last,
A nd left its dark trail on the flowers of af-
fection.
Oh, well may there be in her bosom pain,
A grief that she vainly endeavors to
smother;
Tonight he has told her, in language quite
plain,
She can't cook his meals half as well as his
mother.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-07-08
IN HARD LUCK.
Eau Claire Has an Uphill and Dis
astrOus Contest,
Special to the Globe

Special to the Globe.
EAU CLIRE, Wis, July THE Eau
CIaireS played in very hard luck to-day.
Opening with run in the first inning
they held their own until the sixth,
when they went to pieces. In the fifth
Brennan, Eau Claire's catcher, refused
to 90 under the bat on a strike and three
balls, and deserted the game, Land tax
ing his place. 1t is understood that
Brennan is to be heavily fined for this
behavior. In the sixth Reardon ran
behind the plate to back Land and col
lided with the Duluth man running
home. ReardOn's right arm was dislO-
Gated at the elbow and his back hurt
and Handiboe took his place. In this
inning Handiboe let in run by wild
pitch. Duluth batted HandibOe hard
throughout the game. Eau Claire be
came demOralized during the sixth and
played with little spirit afterwards.
Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-07-08
$3.50 to Chicago and Return
Over the Wisconsin Central, July

For the annual meeting of the National
Educational association to be held in
Chicago July II, the Wisconsin Central
will sell round trip tickets from Mime
apolis and st. Paul to Chicago for $3.50.
This ticket has a coupon which entities
the holder to certificate of membership
in the association with all the privileges
if presented to the secretary.
The sale of these tickets will com
menee July 5 and close July IL. Tickets
will be good for return passage from
July Is to Is, inclusiye; an extension of
time until Sept S may be obtained, how
ever, if application is made to the chair
man of the Western States Passenger as
SociatiOn before July Is. This extern
sion of limit will enable holders of these
tickets to avail themselves, if they so
desire, of the extremely low excursion
rates which will be made by the lines
east of Chicago to the famous summer
resorts of New England.
Further particulars may be obtained
by addressing F. Hanson, Northwestern
passenger agent, 10 Nicollet house block,
Minneapolis, or G. E. Robb, city ticket
agent, 173 East Third street, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-07-08
AN AMATEUR PITCHER.
He Assists Oshkosh in Losing a
Game.
Special to the Globe.

opeclal 10 tle OIoDe-
OSHKOSH, Wis, July An amateur
of the Racine college nine occupied the
box for Oshkosh to-day, Burdick and
KrOck being laid up with lame arms.
While very wild, especially at critical
points, the Milwaukee sluggers did not
pound him hard, and made their runs in
the fifth inning by punching hits, as
sisted by errors of Doran and Shafer.
With better control of the ball Lunt
would have been a puzzler. Oshkosh
hit Anderson freely, but mostly where
the balls were fielded easily. The home
team was also unfortunate in base rum
ming. BroughtOn's catching and Forster,
Williams and ROusSey's batting were
the features for Milwaukee, and Ma
gla's catching, Shafer at second and
McCarthy's fielding were those OF the
Oshkosh. Brought0n has caught three
games here, and to his catching and
general work much of Milwaukee's sue
cess is due. Following is the official
score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-07-08

ter was distanced in the first heat, and the
race was given to Dan d. Time, 2:2Ol2. 80
RACING IN ENGLAND.
LONDON, July THE Chesterheld
stakes for two years old, five furlongs,
was won at Newmarket to-day by the
Duke of POrtland's colt, Ayrshire, by
half a length, A. BenhOlm's colt Bartl-
gan second, Lord Hartington's colt, Dy
Barcaldire, out of Chaplet, third. lime,
1:O4. There were six starters. Inc
summer cup race, two miles, was also
run at Newmarket to-day. LORD ELS,
mere's three-year-old colt Fam, and
Douglas Baird's four-year-Old colt st.
Michael, were the only starters. Fam
won by two lengths.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-07-08
A IINNE-soNG.

The Sun is gone down,
And the moon upward springeth,
The night creepeth onward,
The nightengale singeth
To himself said the Watchman:
lis any knight waiting
In pain for his lady
To give her his greeting?
Now then for their meetingr'
His words heard the knight
In the garden while roaming.
''Ah, Watchman,n he said,
rs the daylight fast coming?
And may [ not see her?
And will thou not aid me?"
Go away in thy covert,
Lest the cock crow reyeille,
And the dawn should betray thee"
Then in went that watchman,
And called to the fair,
And gently he reused her;
Rise, lady. Prepare!
New tidings bring thee,
And strange to thine ear:
Come, rouse thou up quickly,
Thy knight tarries near.
Rise, lady! APPEAR
..Ah, watchman, though purely
The moon shines above,
Yet trust not securely
That feigned tale of love
Far, far from my presence
My own knight is straying,
And sadly repining;
| weep his delaying
Nay, lady, yet trust him,
No falsehood is there"
Then up sprang the lady
And braided her hair,
And dOnned her white garments,
Her purest of white,
And her heart with JOY trembling,
She rushed to the sight
OF her own faithless knight.
-Theat
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-07-08
She Was TOWed In.

SANDY Hook, n. J.,July THE race
between the yachts Shamrock and
Titinia, for a gold cup, was started this
morning at IL o'clock from the Sandy
Hook light-ship. The wind was fresh
and everything favorable for fine race.
The Shamrock took the lead at the start
and had increased it to about half mile
when, at IL 80, she carried away her top
mast. After the accident to the Sham
rock the Titinia Rbegan to work to wind
ward of her and close up the gap. 1t
was found there was no chance for the
Shamrock to win, SO tug was Signaled
and she was towed into harbOr.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-07-08
The Victorious Thistle.

LONDON, July THE cutter Thistle
arrived in GOurOck bay this morning,
flying thirteen flags, representing the
number of races she has won. The
captain denies that there have been any
material changes iii the yachts crew, or
that insubordination exists among the
men. The Thistle will at once make
the necessary changes in her rig to en-
able her to cross the ocean. 1t is eX-
pected she will start for America in
about thrpp weeks
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-07-08
Edwards Confidant.

Young Edwards, who is to fight Dan
Needham to finish with skin gloves in
the near future, called at the GLOBE
office last night, accompanied by his
backer. Edwards is in splendid shape.
and is in the hands of the Black Dia-
mond. who is putting him through a
rigid course of training at Silver Lake.
He tips the beam at 1872 pounds, and is
con tidant of winning,
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-07-08
BOSTON'S ONLY KELLY.
He Gets In Some Big Work With
fhe Willow,

BosToN, July 7.-About $500 persons
witnessed the game to-day between the
Bestons and Pittsburgs. Mccormick
was batted for twcnty-four bases and
total of thirty-seven. Kelly received an
ovation. and welded the bat magnif-
Gently, having total of nine bases to
his credit. Nash. Sutton, Morrill, and
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-07-08
ALMOST A SHUT OUT.
Des Moines Has An Easy Time
With La Crosse.

Special 70 the VI0be
DIES MONIES, Ia. July 7.--Whitely,
the burly center fielder of the home
team, left his spectacles on the bench
as the boys started out to close the
game to-day. After TWO men had been
retired, with AIcinke on third, Hardie hit
a light fly which Whitley misjudged, and
Mefnke scored, being the only man to
cross the plate Wells pitched in good
form, seven scattered hits being made
of him. The fielding support was very
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-07-08
DETROIT DEFEATED.
The New Workers Score Well
Won Victory.

New YORK. July fully 5000 peO-
pie witnessed the game at the Polo
grounds to-day between the New York
and Detroit clubs. The match was far
from being a model one, yet it was
close and exciting. The Giants superior
base running gave them the victory.
Both pitchers were batted hard at times,
and neither received extra fine support.
Richardson won the honOrs of the day.
The crowd was good-natured one, but
hissed the Giants when the DetroitS
made three runs in the opening inning.
Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-07-08
what Does Phalen Saw.

Bryon Culp, of ST. Paul, is anxious
for a fight with George Phalen, of Min
neapolis. Mr.. Culp is willing to fight
ten rounds or to finish, the winner to
take 65 and the loser 35 per cent. of the
gate receipts. He also wants to fight
anyamateur featherweighti in the United
States, or any Minnesota featherweight,
professional or amateur, barring Tommy
Warren
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-07-08

Earned runs, Boston IL, Pittsburg 8; two
base hits, Nash, Daily, Sutton 2, Beecher,
Barkley; three-base hits, Kelly, Nash, Nor
rill; home run, Kelly; first base on balls,
Wise; hit by pitched ball, Daily; first base on
balls, Johnston, Radbourne H0rnung, Smith,
Whitney 2; struck out, Barkley 2, Miller;
wild pitches, Mccormick 2; time, 1:5O;
umpire Powers
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-07-08

Radbourne also had ONT batting
clothes, and kept the visitors leather
hunting. The fielding hOnors were
shared by Nash and Miller. Radbournee
pitched in good form and demonstrated
that his arm had not lost its cunning.
The fine exhibition of the home team
strengthens the patrons of the game
here Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-07-08
A Mill Arranged.

PITTsBURG, July 7.-William Brad
burn, the Chicago pugilist, and John
Joyce, champion of Ohio, have signed
an agreement to fight with hard gloves
to a finish for 900 a side. The mill
will take place in six weeks, within 100
miles of this city.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-07-08

base hits, McCullOm, Quinn. lngraham.
Reilly 2; left on bases, Eau Claire >. Duluth
9; double plays, Quest and Smith ., kellogg.
Quinn and Ingraham. kellogg and Quinn;
first base on balls, off ReardOn ,. OF Handi-
Doe 8, off Morkin 3: first base on errors. Eau
Claire 3. Duluth / struck out. by Rearlou l.
BY Handiboe ]. by Morkin B; wild pitches,
Reardon /, IIandiboe ., MorkiE, I: time,
2;I5; umpire, Sullivan.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-07-08

Earned runs Chicago i tw0-base hits,
Burns, Basuan; double plays, Fogarty and
MuIyey, Ryan and williamson; first base on
balls, AnsOn, Pfeffer, Burns, Clarkson,
Fogartv Bastian .: first base on errors, Chi
cagO l. Philadelphia struck out. Van Halt
rem .. Sullivan. Williamson. Clarkson, Flint;
passed balls, Mcclure =; wild pitch, Casey 4;
lime . hours: umpire. COnneu.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-07-08
Doughnuts and Cream.
Omaha World.

Nothing ever excited so much mirth
on all sides as the hungry pedestrian
who was entered in the six-tlay race un-
der the mysterious name of I'm
known" Before the race opened he
was very loud i'll asserting that he
would win the race without question
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-07-08

Earned runs, Minneapolis 1, st. Paul 3;
three-base hits, Stevens, Wlimot and CleNe-
land: bases on balls. off Foster ,, off Duryea
2; hit by pitcher. WilmOt: struck out, by
Foster 2, by Duryea 1 first base on errors,
Minneapolis 1, St Paul ,; left on bases,
Minneapolis 5. St Paul Is; wild pitches, Fos-
ter B: time 2:l5: Mmpire. Brennan.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-07-08

Earned runs. New York 3. Detroit .; two
base hits. Richardson l. Brouthers l, Ward
fjrst base on balls. Gore ], Keefe, Rowe l,
BrouiRers Bro GiG II : hit by pitched ball BrOuthers
l, Twitchell L first base on errors, New York
8 Detroit 2: struck out. New York 3, Detroit
2; PASSED balls, Brown 2, Brlody 2; wild
pitch, Getzien; time, 2:l0i umpire,
DoeSchey
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-07-08
*Shafer hit by batted ball

"Nnd1er nit Dy Dalleu DhlI.
Earned runs. Oshkosh l. Milwaukee 4;
three-base hit, Williams; twO-base hits, Nor
Doran and Shafer; bases on balls, off Hunt
4 of Anderson Z; hit by pitcher Hunt ?;
stuck out, by Hunt ., by Anderson 3; left on
bases Oshkosh S, Milwaukee z; wild pitch,
Anderson l time. hours: umpire, Power.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-07-08
Rase lSaU To-Day.

The St. Paul and Minneapolis clubs
will play this afternoon Oh the West st.
Paul grounds. The game will be called
at 3:3O. The motor will leave the foot
of jackson street at 3. The teams will
he as follows:
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-07-08
Duluth is Fifth.

The Duluth club did the climbing
yesterday. The champions are now in
the best position they have occupied
this season. The teams are now in the
fOIIOXVinU order.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-07-08
Des Moines o o o 4 o 3 0-10
n CrnSsa O O q O O O O O l. ]

Earned runs Des Moines 4, La Crosse l;
home rum Alvord; two-base hits, Wells ,,
Larocque, Hardie; bases on balls, off Wells
1, off Pyle 4; hit by pitcher. Pyle: struck
out, by Wells 2, by Pyle 3; passed balls, Sage
l, Hardie =; time. hours; umpire. Naylgr.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-07-08
Observations of Some Ballet Girls

Chicago Daily News.
Il have been a cOryphee fourteen
years" said Ethel Studley. ''and my eX-
perience has taught me that black-eyed
men are freer with their money than
blue-eyed. Nearly all the handsome
presents | have received came from
brunetteS, and, as you see, / am a brli-
nette. | find that the young men in st.
Louis pay more attention than the men
of other cities to actresses"
''BrunetteS are more eXtravagant than
blondes" said Stella Blythe. '.The
blondes are the maSherS, but there is
not very much to be made out of them.
They will invite you out to supper, but
they are not addicted to loading YOU
down with jewelry and other gifts.
The New York men are the most ex-
trayagant | ever met with. Philadel-
phia gives us ballet girls mighty poor
picking"
''Oh, men are all the same," said Cora
Hughitt. But Miss Pearl Granger said
differently; she voted in favor of the
blondes, and she exhibited handsome
fan which had just come from a pink
eyed Chicago dude. Then vote was
taken among ten other. ballet-girls as to
whether blonde males or brunette
males were the most eXtravagant in
their attentions, and the girls voted as
follows:
Sallie Mortimer.a blonde Brunette
Nellie Tooker, blonde. e..-.......... Brunette
Essie Fanshaw, brunette. Brunette
Mollie French.a blonde Blonde
Dora Cummings, a brunette. ...... Brunette
Lizzie o. Hara. brunette. ........... Blonde
Nina Espenheim a brunette. ........ Brunette,
Maud Sayille, brunette. Brunette
Nellie Lacy. a blonde. All alike
Winnie Langley, q brunette ........ Blonde
Fourteen ballet girls were inter-
viewed on this delicate but important
subject; of this number eight said that
the brunette gentlemen were freer with
their money, four declared in favor of
blonde gentlemen, and two gave it as
their opinion that they were the same
the world over. In ballot as to the
wickedest city New York got six votes,
Baltimore one, Buffalo one, St. Louis
two, Chicago three, and New Orleans
one.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-07-08
WILLIAM Fl. WILCOX
CLARENCE H. JOHNSTON.
WILCOX & JOHNSTON,

ARCHITECTS,
Room rs, German American Bank 8fd,g,
ST. Paul, June 81, 1857.
E.P. Sumwat, Esq,--Dear Sir: This
seasons experience with the Halls
SheatMng Lah has demonstrated to US
that Hmakes yery solid and warm wah.
and we cheerfu!fy recommend ITS use.
Yours Truly, WILCOX & JOHNSTON.
Halls Sheathilsg I.ath for sale
by e. II. SsianwsIt. Lumber, Room
a3 GilfiHan Block.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-07-08

Earned runs Washington ., Indianapolis
5: two-base hits, Shomberg, McGeachy,
Hines; threebase hit, Eonlelly; double
plavs. Hines and Mack; first base on balls,
MYERS washington. GIasscock 9. 2.Shomberg,
Rassett: first base on errors, Washington l /;
struck out. Farrell 2, Gilmore, Seery. Denny;
passed balls, Mack 3; time, lao; umpire,
Manager Gaffney.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-07-08

clever, but one error being recorded.
Pyle proved a pudding for our stick
WielderS, being hit for seventeen bases,
with a total of twenty-eight. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-07-08
FOSTER WAS THE PITCHER
For Minneapolis, But st. Paul Pitted
Duryea Against Him and Won
With Ease.
La Crosse Escapes a Shut Out by the
DeS MOines Ball Tossers at the
Last Moment.
4 Crank Player and an Accident Con-
tribute to the Overthrow of the
Eau Claire Lads.
Milwaukee Defeats Oshkosh With Ease
Some Interesting Games in
the National League.
The score of the game yesterday after


The score of the game yesterday after
noon at Minneapolis is as follows:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-12-09

Ole OVICH IL ROTH ER,S
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-12-09
A PAPER TOWN.
Frank Mayors Experience in
California;

Frank Mayors Experience in
California.
Frank Mayo tells his funny ex-
perience in a Southern California
i town:
81 was driven out to see the new
town, and found it very pleasantly
situated. The streets were wide
and the houses all new, and some
quite pretentious. Every half hour
a horse car went up the main street
noticed a Postofiice and Court
House, and nice bright signs over
the stores. Noticed every thing but
people. Said I, Where arc the
inhabitants p
"My guide gave a grin end said
they were coming On the Overland
trains. The thing struck me as
good.
I'VE have street railroad be-
cause that IS the best advertisement
OF all and when anybody comes to
see the town the horse-car conduct
or gingles the bell and starts up the
car. When no one is in sight he is
idle
els the horse-car conductor a
good fellow, and is he the only in
habitant?'
"'Yes, indeed; he is a mighty
good man, and no one lives here
but him.
"'If he is a good fellow 1 will
buy a: lot
81 was introduced to him, found
him very jolly parsonage, and
bought lot right in the heart of
the city. You see, I liked the idea
of the city with no people, and l
shall never sell my lot until people
get in there too thick for me. 1 adj
vised the owners of the town to build
a theater, and they seemed quite
taken with the idea, agreeing to act
on it.
"That little town may have five
thousand inhabitants in five years,
and l shall keep my eye on it."
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-12-09
Uncle SANS Building.

WASHINGTON, December 8.-W.
A. Fretter, Supervising Architect
of the Treasury, IN his annual re-
port to Secretary of the Treasurer
Fairchild, says: The total expendi-
lures during the year for the con-
struction of new buildings aggregate
81 ,S41 ,139; for repairs and preser-
walton of completed buildings,
$269,072; for heating apparatus
and repairs to same, $135 ,454; mis-
cellaneous $55, FOG.
He recommends that hereafter
the full cost of projected buildings
be appropriated at once, thus saw
ing cost of delay on account of APP
preparations becoming exhausted,
rentals pending completion and
danger CT rise of the price in mate
rails, such as is now being expert
enced, rendering 1t impossible to let
contracts at the price asked.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-12-09
A New Road for Nevada.

While thousands of people in this
State are interested in specializing
as to when and how some other
overland road will build into this
State it may be we'll to call atten-
ton to the Chicago, Rock Island
and Pacific Company, which built
over 600 miles of road last Sum-
mer. 1t has lately made a contract
for 2 900 miles of steel rails with
the intention, it is stated, of COM
ing to this Coast in two different di-
rections. During this year the
company extended its system
through some of the very best por-
tons of Kansas, and tins work Is
to be pushed and extended in such
a manner that will give it an indie
pendent route to Fort Worth and
one to Denver. A line was recently
built from St. Joe, Mo-, to Buck
land, Kan, by the way of Herring
ton in the same State, and is 34S
miles in length. Then from Her
ington a line was extended through
Wichita to Caldwell, Kan, a dis
lance of 123 miles. 1t is from this
latter point that an extension is to
be made to Fort Worth, Texas,
through the Indian Territory At
Fort Worth connection will be made
with the Texas and Pacific road
which runs to Ell Paso and joins the
Southern Pacific.
Another line was built from Hor-
ton, Kan, to Nelson, Neb., a DIS
lance of 207 miles. 1t is this branch
that is to be extended next Summer
in an almost straight line to Denver,
with the ultimate object of coming
right through Colorado, Utah and
Nevada into California Examiner
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-12-09

purses at Geo. Tha,

Ladies' purses at Geo. Thax-
ter's
-Recamier Cream at Thaxter's
Drug Store.
The shout OF "Keno" still re-
sounds in the Monarch.
-"Hoodman Blind" this even
ing at the Carson Theatre.
j. D. Minor ex-Secretary OF
State will locate in Carson.
People are beginning to wonder
when the Winter will begin.
Augustus Levick comes with a
fine company and two good plays.
Stocks are still firmer, and
Hale & Norcross is walking Up the
scale.
-Cleveland's message meets the
approval of erybody-in Eng
land.
Not pound of coal can be
had in Winnemucca for love or
money.
-Hemstitched Handkerchief's,
twenty-five cents piece, at Olco-
vich Bros.
Public sympathy in San Fran
cisco is largely with Mrs. Mcdonald
in the divorce suit.
If the Republican party cannot |
win with Cleveland's message it
might as we'll quit as party.
-Ex-Sheriff Swift, was brought |
down from Gardnerville yesterday |
in closed carriage from Doc. Ben
toms.
The Elko Independent SAYS
If you wish to put man out of the |
way kill him in Elko county and |
leave the matter to jury.
-LosT-A bunch of keys. The
finder will receive So reward by re-
turning them to this office, or to w.
w. King, at the County Building.
There is splendid assortment |
OF Christmas crockery and glassware |
at Rails. As usual he has an mex
haustable variety coupled with a
low scale of prices. s
The New York Tribune shows
commendable enterprise in getting
opinions from all over the world re-
garding Cleveland's message. Gov.
remarks were telegraph
ed yesterday.
Mr.. Banning is still making the
most delicious candy that anybody |
can conceive of. These candies are
always fresh and now that Christ
mas is coming on it is the place for
the indulgent parents to turn to.
A Mormon elder in Utah when
followed by Sheriff crawled into
straw stack. He was dug out with
a pitchfork and taken to the Court
room. Here he attempted to give
straw bail, and again made fail
ure of it.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-12-09
Roll OF Ronor-miss Martins


In this issue is an interview with
Hugh NOLAN relative to advertising
Nevada. He advocates the passage
of bill by the Legislature to flood
the East with pamphlets descript-
i've of Nevada. It won't pass.
The instant it can be shown that a
few printers will make money out
of it the scheme will be downed.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-12-09

come through the recession l refer
to, bui are ought to educate then.
in advance of their arrival and then
rything will 60 along swimming
ly for the "Battle-Born State.''